Bow Valley resource (1932-08-25)

ral a

Farewell ry

we areata a ine
ehurch in honor of Mrs. H

Schult by the Laden Aid ont
Tues, pfterndon was well oe

apeith im contests and Bates
after which a delicious Junch
was served, All had an enjoy-
able time there being about
forty ladies present.

Mossleigh News

The following are the result®
obtained by the Grade X pupils
of Trégo'S,D.in their depart-

menta l exams:

Abie Sezal ae
Grace Strong 6 6
Bessie Hurl 6 8
Marj. Strong 6 6

5

Lionel Hanson 6

Miss Frances Stafford left‘on

Sunday to a few weeks i

with hér brother at Airdrie,
Mr. Nyalh Tweedle
Sunday in Oalgary,

Miss Alice Dupre who has
been visiting her sister Mrs.
C. Stafford left for her home in
Wainwright on Thursday last.

Feeding the Baby in
Summer

spent

baby is a problem for every

dating ather- seasons

ofthe effects of hot weather on| Larsen linplamaents sold and
her child and delivered a 28-50 Hart Parr

er upon perishable cn og ty tng
at Mossleigh Monday,

foods,

The baby who is naturally
fed is fortunate, There is
nothing just asgood as breast
milk for the baby. It is pure
and it doesnot spoil, ft is the
natural food which the child
is best able to digest! The baby
fed at the breast’ is. protected
against ilinessin a better way

“than by any ata anethod of

feeding.

Such being the case it is obvi-
ous that every mother should
nurse her baby. The baby
should not be weaned, unless
the mother has been instructed
by her doctor to do so. No
mother should assume the res-
ponsibility of depriviag her
child of its natural food for
little or no reason. To do so
means tu needlessly expose her
child to danger.

When the time comes for the
child to be fed with artificial
foods the mother hus a more
difficult and time-consuming
task than when she was nurs-
ing the baby. There is only
one sate way to feed the child
artificially and that is to use
foods prepared in accordance
with the instructions of the
doctor,

Cow's milk is ‘the basis for
most infant feedings. The milk
should be pasteurized or boiled,
Whatever is added to the milk,
whether it be water or some
other ingredients, should be in
exact amounts prescribed by
the doctor. The forraula for
feeding must be altered from
time to time. As the baby
grows be requires increasing
amounts and varieties of food.

No food is good food for the
baby unless it is,clean to begin
with. It must be prepared in
the most cleanly way, and kept
in clean containers, Unless
such care is taken contamina-|

mie wat sf
me gag Be ae
A ‘

tion is
likely to

[eer ere «

Irwin Scott is spending a few| Miss Hildred Wanell returnéd.| HB. Brown.

days at Queenstown. from « two wétks voeation

Just think +a box of sixtedin
The proper feeding of her|°Teyons for 15c at the Drug Stores.

mother, at all neasons of the Miss Greta Riddick oF Cal- ed it Bors pomeeod Mondays

The open air service held at
Lake MacGregor was a splendid
success and the people have
asked for another before the
season closes,

Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Burr of
Vauxhall, and family are visit-
ing with Mr, Burr's sister, Mrs,

Forty-five
Canadian

pt to, osenr

_Feeding the baby
bat part of the p
néeds daring the
Frequent baths,
and protection against the full
strength of the sun’s raye are
important. Health does not de-
881 pend upon any one thing, ‘but
there.is no doubt that much
of the illness and many of the
deaths of babies in summer are
the result of improper feeding :
—Health Service of the Canad-
ian Medical Association.

Searle Grain Co.
Installs Rain Gauge

From now on we will be able
Sisee Weiok.- Peaned _ por coat to publish the weekly rainfall
.78lin this district, as the Searle
77 |Grain Co. installed a rain gauge
74 |at Arrowwood last week.
70|G.G. Smith has promised to
supply the. Resource with the
weekly reading. The rainfall
for the past week was .22in.

ee te at

er)

L. Avchambault re-|and family and Miss
turned last Wednesday evening

from Standard with a Rumely | Mitchell
30-60 tractor,’ and a 40 inch
separator with a cook car and
a bunk car.

the home of Mrs, B Tharle.

on f 4 m4

—

2 destinies 7)
Mr,
‘for Califoritia on Aug. 29
he. will ‘Attend colipgé,
wish him luck! ,

spent at Cessford, Sh

eh. Pike of Crossfield

ae

OS

Miss Rosemary Lord retar

leigh.

Banff last week. *~,

J. MeCann, Mrs. Burr and |q nt et “Banff and’ othisr
children will be, here about a pd rd points. mh
month
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Leonard
Mr. C.

visiting her sister.

ependiiets vi hegre e ‘holiday i ae

where hé. had beeh =~ hie

‘Mr,, Melvin Soirmai venves| ne

onjoxaple time, aaa

; “Es F Alice Archambault niotor-

ed.on Sunday ‘from a visit with
‘Miss Grace Campbell ‘of Moss-

Mr. J; G. Brown of Queens-
town, in company with one
of his chums from Queen’s Uni-
veristy, spent a few days in

Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Johnston
and daughter, Dorothy, re-
turned en Sunday from a ‘holi-

May
Mitchell'spent Sunday at’ the
home near Vulcan,
They were accompanied homr

by Miss Bertie Mitchell who is
jroute,

“at the dent of the

Growers, Limited,

paiiabiiliiien 3

ays with Myrt

De vou me that you te

Nox if igre?
sie olsa pes
ao pasa

sy
[beer

tor yes i
y

a r The Larsen ‘Implements six-|eent water.
Wheeler went to Beiseker on

atittle home of Mr, and Mrs,
Calgary.

anders, accompanied
ur and Gwen Saunders and at Gleichen on Friday. -

con-| Betty Anu . Kemper.
duct the morning and evening ————.,
ish servideb at. tlie” Church, of the].
Brethren on ‘Sanday, .

United Church will hold their
monthly home cooking sale and

on Friday, Sept. 3rd, ,
the busy season the gales are{son, 4 son.
being held in the evening in-
‘stead of the afternoon,

Mr, Clarence and Miss Grace
Brubaker whe »spent the holi-
days visiting with relatives in
Arrowwood, lefton Tuesday.
Clarence, to resume his duties
teaching at Ojai, and Miss
Grace for La Verne College,
‘Cal. They are. returning by

exempt from tax.)

FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS

- cine er

Lunt bul ‘gempeny

Five
Per Cent Dividend

oulp R. 8, Law, Wimipeg, presi-
United Grain
announced é
Monday that the Board of dir- tette gave their final program
Q endlectors had decided: to pay a last Sunday evening consisting
are visiting dividend on the paid-up capital of several musical number. The
; mg Hesketh,| stock of the company at the| The Aap hina ere
rate of five percent out of|!rwin, first, tenors;
protits earnéd in the year end-|™80, second tenor; Clarence
7° ling July 31, 1932. He farther dahoongge
stated that the results of the| UTTSS Dass.
year had enabled the com- s
y to meet itd bond interest —— programs Mestaat i
as the summer in’ various places
peon is vieit»| in pr alg gp rue and were unable to ‘fill all théir
to make a satisfactory addi-|°"s2sments.
tion to surplus account,

iq Local and Personal

The potato contains 87 per

—_— ie .

The Searle.,Grain Co. have}, eg. M a. da ughter Wediiesday to get the jJast new
nstatled 376-of- these gauges in oliver es oF ana Zotn Deere Bindér unsold in But little progress has been
| various parts of Alberta, visiting with Mr, and Mre: H, J 4é “o> a delivered it to W. diitting, owing to Wét weather.

rown. ie cad Sars ™
cei sigile deci NY a- S wiee hater
Mr. and Mra: Nelson K Mr.Stabback and.sons, Jacks thie week with. @race and
Local Jottings and Earnest Jéll ‘of Caleaty oisand daughter, Molly, lefti;. 4, Boned.
visited witht Mr. and Mrs. R, N, for their home at Calgary on
Moir. Jast Sunday. , after spending a week

- years, we are told,
sa is. Pas pied “today f : been thirteen major depressions
rs tod

Bill McKinley arrived
| Atrewwood last week from De
Bolt, Alta, and will remain
The Ladies’ Guild of the|here until after harvest, °

Born—on Thursday, August
teain L.F, Chrestenson’s store| 25th at Mrs. Mackie’s Nursing
During Home, to Mr. and Mrs, 8. Swan-

Have you tried the new trac-
tor distillate fuel, sold by Lar-
sen Implements, . This
hasa teat of 42: gravity and
sells for 164c a gallon and is

Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Culp and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Culp,
Geneva, Ladonna and Junior
motor and will visit with|™otered to Irricanna Sunday
f d Li and took dinner at the home of
riends at Live. Oak, Cal. en Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Culp.

Bubseription $2.00, U. 8. A. $2.50.

The Arrowwood
_ Male Quartette
Will Be Missed

pacar a BS

The Artowiwdod Male Quar-

d of Paul
vin Bow-

baritone; Russell

The quartette huve rendered

The quartette wishes to
thank all those who helped
them to progress and especially
Mrs, Leonard in her directing
and Miss Carol Chrestenson for
her earnest assistance at the
piano.

History of Depressions
In Past Told In Brief

You must always have some-

miade the past week with grain thing with which to drawa

comparison. | Therefore when
we wonder how long present

MoInenly ‘4s - visiting depression will continue, ~ we

turn to the past to see how
long former spells of hard times
lasted. In the last hundred
there have

and six or seven minor ones:
Depression in 1859, 12 months,

®| On Sundsy Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Rev, and Mre, Gilbert and Depression in 1869, 8 months.
, by family will return to the manse

Depression in 1873, 30° months.
Depression in 1884, 20 months.

‘| Depression | in 1887, 10 months.
[i Dorit Kerr of Calgary. is

Depression i in 1893, 25° months.
ted reggion in. 1903, 25 months.

Deproaaintt in. 194 ‘Mripdths
‘| Depression i int 1921,°14 months,

Now, ‘the notable feature’a- ive

bout these panics is that every
one of then has been followed
by tlush times, and the longer
the depression lasted the longer
and more active was the reign
of prosperity that followed.
TRAIN SCHEDULE AT
GLEICHEN'
No. 1 Westbound
No, 3 Westbound ...
No. 2 Eastbound. .. ee
No,, 4 E&stbound .............

Arrowwood ‘Market

Prices
Wheat
L Nopthorn.::. 2iisie cis asa 33h
2.Northern ....:..0....... 30}
3 Northern ......:..5..... 29
: Oats
Fs 7 RAIN bry onpe ate er pie 12}
BAO pega ee catalyses: eit 94
Barley
ROW, isisiy ee setae 15
Flax
LAG) Rs otra nal ager AQ
Butter and Eggs , 1
rakig! DOP UD s.c's na: o's aia AeA |
Kgys, per dozen ......,... 10
Calgary Quotations on
Livestock
Steers—
Good and choice $3.50. $3.75
Medium ........ 3.00 - 3.25
Common.) .;..; 2.00 2:75
Heiters— ’
Good and choice “3.25 - 3.50”
Common’....... 2:90 - 2.50
Cows— ,
Grad: fe 2e'H 1:76'- 2:25
Common ”....:.. 1,00 - 1.25
Lambs— i
Good handy we” 4.50
Sheep—

Good hacaly, wgt. 2.00 -. 2.50
Hogs—

Select bacon. aoe if ee “450

Bacon .

TheZpopulation of Mussia is
abignated. at 147,013,000,

*
r
ete

SEPP LECCEED LIE LIS LS

Oe ae ae

OO

~itben

bm hana

—

“For All Who Prefer Qu

: Help Our Véule New:

|

Within recent weeks daily newspapers throughout the Dominion have
printed columns, and sometimes solid pages, of names of young men and)
women who have graduated from universities and colleges or passed the final
examinations of their Normal, technical, collegiate, high school or business |
college coursés. The total number of these young people in Canada runs |
away up in the thousands every year, and last year and again this year has |
been no exception.

In the case of the University and college graduates they have, with a
few exceptions who will go on with post-graduate work, come to the end of |
one phase of life. The same is true of the vast majority of those who have |
completed Normal, technical, collegiate, high school, and business college |
courses. A certain number of these will go to university, or take up some |
special course of further training, but, generally speaking, these students
have ended the days of their scholastic preparation for life.

In a word, this great army of youth, who in their teens and early twen-
ties have been studying and undergoing training, has completed this first
stage in life’s journey. They have been preparing for work. Thy are now
ready to go to work, and are eager to begin, bubbling over with enthusiasm
and keyed up with energy for the work ahead, and stirreg,with ideas and am-|
bitions of what they expect and desire to accomplish.

And right at the outset they are met with rebuff, with crushing disap-
pointment. In an overwhelming majority of cases there is no work for
them to do, no positions open for them to fill, no opportunities knocking at)
the door to which they can respond. True, there is the odd case where
through family or other influence a position is made available, but, by and)
large, inability to secure work is the experience of this army of today’s
youth, trained, eager and ready to work. They find themselves in a world

which offers them little or no opportunity to use their hard won knowledge
and training.

Herein lies the greatest tragedy of present day conditions, herein is to
be found the greatest menace not only to the future lives and usefulness of |
these young people, but to the future of our country. At the close of one
period in their lives, they are confronted with a blank wall; thy cannot re-
trace their steps, they cannot go forward. What are they to do except “mark
time” for the present, and, while marking time, what is to be effect on|
their enthusiams, their energy and initiative, their ambitions,—in a word, on
their character? They must fill in the time in some fashion. During this |
trying period of enforced idleness, are they going to develop habits of shift-|
lessness, slip into evil ways,

developed in their student days to become twisted, and the strong anchor- |

ages deeply imbedded in the wisdom and experience of the past which have |
been instilled in them to be uprooted ?

These are questions to be answered not only by present-day youth, but
by the more adult generation. The elders of today have survived other |
depressions, other panics and crises, and they know that the evils of today'|

will be overcome and pass away, They have confidence that there are just as

_ Sood, even better days ahead; that the future holds just as great opportunit- |

Tes, greater in fact, than the past, and that these opportunities will come to|
the youth of today as they came to them. But youth, lacking the experience, |
is not sure of this, It has had its golden visions of immediate activity and use- |
fulness in the world of work dimmed, if not shattered. They are hurt and |
bewildered. They are not at all sure of the future, and are in a question-
ing state of mind. They do not know where to turn. Parents and friends are
absorbed in their own difficulties, worried and apt to be impatient.

The elders of this generation require to develop an understanding of
their children’s problems and present outlook on life, to reveal to them a|
deep sympathy, and to cultivate a divine patience with them. Parents can, |
perhaps, do more in these ‘days to make or break the future lives of their |
children than was possibly the case in other years.

And what is true of the parents is likewise true of those who are the
leaders of and responsible Yor the life and activities of the communities in|
which they live. Youth must be served, and if active remunerative employ-
ment for a time cannot be provided as an outlet’ for their energies and en-
thusiasms, then other provision must be made.

Students of the problem confronting youth at present suggest two forms
of activity for them in the absence of other employment. One, that in each|
and every community adequate means and forms of recreation be provided |
to engage the interest of and provide an outlet for the energies of youth,—
in all departments of sport, in properly supervised dances, in the organiza-
tion of orchestras, glee clubs, amateur theatricals, debating societies, in|
libraries containing books on inventions, explorations, science, etc.

Second, in the arousing and developing of an interest among young |
people in the welfare of the community in which they live. If remunerative
occupation cannot be provided for the youth of the community, give them |
the opportunity to serve themselves through some form of recreation and
to serve others and the community at large until the opportunity to realize
their ambitions returns, The elders of the community can develop such pro-
grammes,—there is always a need, and probably more so now than ever be-
fore,—and by the application of the enthusiasm and energy of youth they
can be carried through. It will keep them out of mischief, and give them
something to think about besides their own problems, Instead of becoming
narrow, selfish and bitter, such an interest will broaden their outlook and
such activities will sweeten their lives. They will discover much to ‘be
thankful for; that in many ways they are not so badly off after all; hope will
be ‘revived, confidence restored, new, and possibly better conditions aroused.

|

ing to a Western paper, it is not un-
usual to see a $50 saddle on a $15
broncho. Huh! Around here we're al-
ways running into—-or being run into
by—$5 cars wearing $15 licenses,

An American film star on a visit
to England says that she expects to
see things she couuld not possibly see
in Hollywood. Arrangements have ac-
cordingly been made to invite her to
os a golden wedding.
“Look here, waiter, I’ve been wait-
ing half an hour for that steak I
ordered.”

“Yes, sir, I know sir. Life would
be worth living it everybody was as
patient as you are.”

Modern taxicabs had their begin-
ning in Rome, before the time of
Caesar. The vehicle then was a
chariot, and fare was computed of
pebbles dropped into a bowl.

Suffered A Severe Attack
Of Dysentery

Mr. P. L. D, Moullard, Vernon, B.C., writes: — ‘Lage. +

| the super-balloon tire..
to do with materials, lubrication’ and |

Summer I suffered from a severe attack of dysentery,; »
I tried nearly everything on the market, without getting»
any relief, until a friend told me to use Dr. Fowler’s«. «
Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I did, and I got:
immediate relief. Now I am making it «@ rale to
always keep a bottle of it in my medicine chest. a!

New, Models Show ‘Trend Toward
“Stream-Line Appearance —

The automobiles of the future will,

look more and more like one another,

zine.
observer of this year’s models for a
tendency in thjs direction is alreatly
apparent.

pointments or power—their appear-
ance will conform to the stream-
line. They will ad@pt, Mr. Elliott
says, a shape very ‘much like that of
a teardrop rolling down the cheek. It
is the shape of the raindrop, the bird
and the fish, Man, having experi-
mented has found that nature was
right, after all. The great advantage
of the teardrop shape is in the sav-
ing of power. It seems that at 50
miles an hour the teardrop uses about
ten horse-power as against the 20
used by the ordinary sedan. It means
a saving not only in gasoline but in
engine construction. Automobiles
should tend to become cheaper and

more economical to operate. There |

are other improvements along the
highway that leads to the “perfect”
car. One of them is suspected to be
Others have

engine design. The last word in au-
tomobiles has not yet been uttered.

The industry has an interesting fu-
ture.

WHOLE FAMILY WITH.

INDIGESTION

A mother of four writes:—‘‘Myself
and family of four all seemed to suffer
from acidity, pains in the back, and

| other forms of indigestion. I suffered

whatever I ate. But since we have
been taking Kruschen (for the last
three months) we can eat anything,
and all enjoy our food much better.

| We never have a trace of acidity or

pain now. I think it is wonderful—
it has no upsetting results. Whatever
we may have to go without, we could

not give up Kruschen.”—(Mrs.) M.K. |

Kruschen Salts swiftly neutralizes
and gently expels it from the system.
And by stimulating your organs of
elimination to perfect regular action,

acid from ever accumulating again.

| After that you'll experience no more |

misery after meals. -Kruschen will
keep your inside clean and serene.
Pure and invigorated blood will be
ean coursing to every rt of your

ly. You'll feel wonderfully ener- |

getic and well. As healthy and hearty
as it is humanly possible to feel.

Food Prices Decline

Cost Of Food Half Of What It Was
In 1921
Cost of food today over the store

counter is considerably less than half |

what it was in 1921, and has shown
a marked decline since 1929, a re-
port issued by the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics shows.

The index numbers of the Dominion
Bureau of the retail prices of food
11 years ago stood at 141.1; in 1929
it was 101, slightly over the base of
100 in 1926, and in July this year it
was- 61.4, a drop of 39.6 points in
three years. ’

The index number of clothing, fuel
and rents has also declined, and on
the whole the change in the cost of
living is shown by a drop in the total
index from 99.9 in 1929 to 80.8 last

| month.

Practically every item of food
shows reductions, including meats,
butter, milk, bread, sugar, coffee and
tea. Vinegar is a lone standout, show-
ing little change. It was 7.8 cents per
pint in 1929. Today it is 7.5 cents.

Dragged Down By Asthma. The
man or ‘woman who ig continually
subject to asthma is unfitted for’ his

or her life’s work. Strength weil tires

and’ energy is taken’ away” unti
becomes a dreary existence. And
this is needless. Dr. J. D. Ki 's
Asthma Remedy has brought a
dnd

change to an army of sufferers.
lieves the restricted air tubes
guards against future trouble. Try it.
Using Canadian Ports
Canadian ports are being used by
Canadian shippers to a greater extent
than possibly ever before, and the
routing of the Dominion's graiii to the
United Kingdom via the all-Canada
route is increasing. Formerly, United
States ports got the bulk of Canadian
grain for shipment overseas, but this

situation has been changed in the past

year,

“The modern girl is nothing. but

an animated doll,” declares a novelist.
He must admit, however, that she
doesn't call “Mamma” when she is
squeezed, : :

Made by Janarius Gagliano, ‘in Na-
ples, in 1745, @ vidlincello was sold in
London recently for $1,250... ;

we are told inn informative artiele
: by. T. Ri-Blliott- in MacLean’sMaga-
This will not surprise the class

However cars may differ
in other respects—in materials, ap-

Bidding For Tourist Trade

Canada Oan Draw Busihess By
Advertising Pleasure Resorts |
Tourists in. Canada, 1931, spent
$297,238,000. Canadian tourists abroad
spent $113,292,000. Canada’s net-debt
to tourists was $165,946,000;- That's
a debt that's all to the good in these
days of so many bad ones, and On:
tario and Quebec which got the major
portion of it are to be congratulated
on the successful harvest of their ad-
vertising. .Canada’s balance in tour-
ist trade is so much greater than her
balance of trade in commodities that
catering to tourists looks almost like
a Wallingford scheme’ for the rapid
accumulation of wealth.
Saskatchewan is the latest province
| to make a bid for the trade of trav-
|ellers. Previous to the opening of
|the Prince Albeft National Park;
Saskatchewan was stricken with a
poverty of playgrounds, and had only
| the sight of the waving seas of wheat
| to offer as an inducement to vacation-
ists. However, she has boomed the
name of the park by catering to two
motorcades from the south; one from
Montana and the other from the

|
|

weaken morally? Is the clear, straight thinking | acid, takes all the torment out of it,| States as far south. as Colorado ad-

jacent to U.S; highway, 85. , The
second party included the governors

|Kruschen will prevent this harmful| °f North Dakota, South Dakota and

Wyoming, and it is slated as an jan-
| nual affair to arouse and maintain
interest in what is termed “the inter-
national .highway-.of. three nations,’
with. Prince..Albert. Ne ‘Park at
one end and Mexico at the other. —
Edmonton Journal. ;

Revenue From Radio

Receipts From Radio Licenses Exceed
One Million Dollars

Receipts from radio receiving
licenses this fiscal year already “ex-
| ceed $1,000,000. This means 500,000
owners of sets have taken out licens-+
es. This is-gaid:to be about half of
those owning sets. It had been plan-
ned to prosecute those who did not
take out licenses voluntarily but it
has been decided to first make a
house to house canvas, Commander C.
P. Edwards will have charge of or-
ganizing this Canada-wide undertak-
ing.

Many infants are infested by worms
which cause great suffering, and if
not’ promptly dealt with may cause
constitutional weaknesses difficult to
remedy. Miller’s Worm Powders will
clear the stomach and bowels of
worms and will so act upon the sys-
tem that there will be no recurrence
of the ‘trouble. And not only this,
but they will repair the injuries to the
organs that worms cause and restore
them to soundness.

Engineers of 18 countries are
meeting in Milan, Italy, to confer on
international uniform standards for
airplane and automobile parts and
other articles.

M ¢ cal. us eich
are taking the» plate of the tradi-
tional cooling cellars in partments in
Belgium. eee

Your pipe knows
Ogden’s cut plug.

‘refrigerators | Worm

Canada Now Importing
Raisins From Australia
Supply Formerly, Came From, United

States and Spain
“Have you had your’ iron today?”

,

more quickly—thi
pold on its merits!’

aR

: ay ri a
ff

this.

- CIGARETTE TOBACCO.

lsglon. Geanted ; Lo, Con
Buildings In London Height
Of. 100 Feet
An upward advance in-the height

That is what the raisins people used ‘.°f bulidings’ ‘permitted to ‘be com-.

to shout at Us some years ago, and
those of us who heeded, and thought
we heeded iron, proitiptly went out
and bought raisins -that: came from
Spain or the U.S.A...

It is different today. We've begun
to mix Imperialism (not the old sort)
with our iron, have started to buy
our raisins from South Africa and
Australia. Australia, indeed, is now
sending us more raisins than we get
from across the line. a:

Under the new trade treaty ‘im-
portation of Australian raisins has in-
creased from 4,099,008 pounds in the
first six months of 1931 to 4,489,309 in
the same period of 1932. In the half
year of 1931 we imported 8,291,732
pounds from the United States, but
the import has declined this year to!
5,422,603, :

The last three months demonstrate
very clearly the efforts which Aus- |.
tralia is making to captnure our rais-
in trade. The amount imported from
Australia has been 4,291,690 pounds
as compared with 2,239,352 from ‘the
_Jnited States,

Incidentally, all of us' who .are
preaching ‘the need. for and _ benefits
of trade within the Empire can help
along the good work by “buying
British’’—Ottawa’ Journal. .

tT hh Cpanel a emt
| & ; Corrector “Of ‘Pulmonary Trou-'
bles,--Many testimonials.could be pre-
sented showing the great efficacy of
Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie' Oil in correct-
}ing disorders of the respiratory pro-
cesses, but the best testimonial is ex-
-perience and the Oil is recommended
to all who suffer from these disorders
with the oats that they will find
relief. It will-allay inflammation in
the bronchial tubes.

Mystery VC. Holder

How Commander Agar Won Coveted
Decoration Was Never Revealed -
Commander Agar, who is with
H.M.S. Scarborough in;the West In-
dies, and who was gravely hurt as
the result of a seaplane crash that
drowned two’ American passengers,
was known as thé mystery V.C., no
details having: been given of the
act that won him the coveted. bronze
cross after the Great War was well
over. But when, the Bolsheviks placed
£5,000 on Comniahder Agar’s head
just after their cruiser “Olig’”’ was
torpedoed off’ Kronstadt people put
‘two and two together, Commander:
Agar made his raid on the “Olig” in
a small motor-boat, ran the gauntlet

fortress guns, repaired damages to
| his craft while under fire, and made
off with sails commandeered from a
| Russian fishing boat.

Protect the child from the ravages

Was

found. at, Corning’
) mg the possessions of
Jake Bittner. “Mrs. Bittner's father
‘was ‘a coin collector, but when his
home burned the coins were melted,
The metal’ was thrown in a trunk,

Old Coin Survives Fire
BE at j

Dug out recently with an eye toward |, -

| selling the silver metal, the mass re-
bles. | vealed one coin imbedded in the sil/

ver. Made of copper, it had not
melted, Aaah '

_An analyst has, found iron filings
‘dn tea, chalk in ‘custard powder, and

zinc in sauce; Fired by his success, |

he is now bent. on*discovering pork in
pork-and-béans, fui

—

The Amsterdam
installed

of Russian destroyers and heavy |.

wor
isha

imbedded In Silver Of Others |.

}riend sige one full-size
|RpaSeies
; Per deds, A

structed ‘in “London has-been’ allowed. .
by the. County. Council. Henceforth | .
structures may rise ae height of 109
feet. The previous Jimit was 80 feet. ~
Risk of fire has been the principal
factor in limiting the upward extent —
of London’s buildings, but under pres- -
ent methods of steel'construction the -
risk is considerably lessened, ‘It is
doubtful, however, whether -the sub-
soil would bear structures of sky-
scraper proportions, though heights of
200 feet’ are ‘anticipated.

Fi Sey Ae Ay ge SL

“T wish my wife would not live bee
yond our means.”

“Why does she-do it?”

“Just to impress the. neighbors who
live beyond their meats just to im-
press us.’”

FONE IE ELT NR!
Bilious For Days |
At'Time Until She -
* Took Vegetable Pills
Gratefully,.,. Mrs. C, writes: "The fi
dose ot ine wondériul Cartér’s Little
Liver Pills’ gave me great relief after
every medicine | tried failed.”

Because they apg PURELY VEGE-
TABLE, a gentle, effective tonicto both _
liver. and i. ‘Dr. Carter's Little:

Liver Pills are without samt for cor-

recting-; Constipation; * Ac aby Head--

j Po : and Indiges-
on. 25c. & 75c;'red pkgs. everywhere _

Ask for Carter's by ES

Ss re ne

CANADIAN WOMEN.
FIND DUSTING. |
DISTASTEFUL

Dust cloths going into discards”
‘Unpleasant to use; a bother to’
'“APPLEFORD WONDER PAPER
““HAS GREAT VOGUE
“Of all household. tasks, that of dusting is

the least appealing to the majority of.
women, Z es ; . 5 br ¢

e

(However, this condition, like many an-
* ‘other connected with housework, is under-
going radical change: In a great man’
Canadian homes the women are disca:
ing ‘dust’ cloths entirely, and are using

t

' \Appleford Wander Paper instead, because

it actually dusts—as it cleans—as it
polishes, doing a better and much quicker
» Job than the old dust cloth ever did. 7
‘This new, and extremely modern Wonder.
aper, is’ made from clean rags, and soft
paper Pol treated ina scientific way
with a hi h grade furniture polish; and
absatbe' tit instead of spreading it.
Appleford Wonder Paper comes in handy-
for

. size packagos, twenty-five large sheets

twetity-five cents., You crumple a sheet
. into.a saft wad and go over the surfaces)

requiring attention.:, Then when one side.
is soiled or worngturn the Wonder Paper
is ion aue, :After.you have given nquee
é, fasting finish, to. and

w
can still use Wonder Paper om
rs, if oa Wish, Pah
“And when you are through, there's ne
“old duster to shake our or wash, Throw
Saeecited Masses Paper away and you've
5 sd the most tiresome part of

hougtwork..in half the time and with half
the effort. .'

Wonder, Paper is made by the makers of

the famous PARA-SANT. Heavy Waxed

_ Paper in the-Green Box.

"Special Olter

* Mose cor wy pe r
stores have, aper.
<Stacks E aee Kanak wcll be Photek

, to supply you fromthe factory, Just fill
in And: mail chjs.coupon. Te

Appleford Paper

fatal 3
Enclosed find 25¢ for which please

x
‘ . i
Hemmer tnennbepeereestasreretneeseesonewens
Wy a
Heer eeeerenerrenerenrserernnrrenantnn
be aM 1%, eat

4 |4 50

peer

actréss knows that et
da hy ter
ders for her skin, I use it regularly.’”

Of the 694 important Hollywood

Lan oe all stars, 686 use
this fi © whit sept You will
want to try it—at just 1 aby, acakel «

66

I'm

course Tam cab says Prancos i
Sic mate cn itis noneans eieataye tt ¢ if a
how to guard com-

“sh

at

Menace Of Tendency To Disregard
. Bona Fide Obligations

A prominent educationist _ has

voiced a fear touching radicalism and

debts, The thought raised in his

mind is whether agitation such as we

have today against the existing order.
may, conceivably, induce in the mind |

of debtors unable to meet their debts
such disregard or bona fide obliga-

’ tions as to carry a menace to simple
honor.

There appear, unfortunately, some
debtors who have adopted a defiant
attitude towards their creditors, who
say, in effect, “Collect if you can” +
men to whom taxes and other ordin-
ary Obligations are something to be
treated with contempt, It would be a
sorry day for Canada if any such at-
titude were to become widespread.
Debts are not something to be treated
with derision, to be escaped if possi-
ble. Were any such attitude to be-

_ come general in this country, Canada
would be in for a great moral lapse.
One of the veritable bulwarks of any
sound society is the honor of its peo-
ple, individually as well as collective-
ly. The rank and file of Canadians
must be men and wortien of honor if
Canada is to be great. A debt is a
matter involving personal probity,
and.while it may be impossible to
meet it on occasions, the obligation
is, not pe to a ils away. oe

“sgrap of
ter into the mete
people.

Here again we can learn from the

pioneers. Many of the earlier citizens,

of Canada took their obligations with
the utmost seriousness, and so should
any man with a spark of manhood in
his being. There is recalled a former
Ontario citizen with whom the pay-
ment of taxes was almost a passion.
He hardly rested right until his taxes
were paid. He always attended to this
matter promptly, and out of recogni-
tion of it as a primary responsibility.

The question is, is this splendid con-
ception of things apt to be engulfed
and'swept away under the flayings
of certain exponents of radicalism?
Not all agitators against present con-
ditions by any means countenance
disregard of debts, but there may be
some who, wittingly or unwittingly,
create in the public mind a feeling
that the State and one’s fellows can
legitimately be cheated.—Regina
Leader-Post.

Canadian Cattle Exports

Exports of live cattle to Great Bri-
tain up to the end of June, 1932,
totalled an increase of 898 over the
total shipped in the first six months
of 1931. The. prospects are that ship-
ments in the next few months will
show a greater increase over the cor-
responding period last "year.

Flax grown for fiber is a very, dit.

Se Ee een re
—

British firm ssoaeshastigviet itt ‘

films in the last year. S

But Mothers Find Protedtioa snd Ralict for That! sot
in BABY'S "OWN TABLETS#"! *

“When my children are overtired pe
restless in warm weather, I
their dose of BABY’S OWN
Cae ee yrs oc ce

appy con are

ii aac

Mary Mason,

Mrs. George H. Walker, Thomasburg,
Ont., rd “I have found BABY’S
OWN f

dren’s

Colic,’

A Matter Of Honor . Francs, Takes To Tea

ie" “of, the pibossey ane ntisalan :

Iraports Or kee Hate” Doubtea Since’

Yiae why i 4: mest are at a ite]
to understand, ‘but wt spats yoeipeaige
is taking to tea, Perhaps it is the de-
pression, perhaps it is a concession
to British prejudices demanded by the
new‘ Franco-British \eiltente, ‘pertaps
it is an lattémpt dr France's part ‘to
prove that en-,without prohibition
people can: iat rink}something’ ‘other
than alcoholic. te es. Whatever it
‘is, France {S etn 4 tea-nne since
1930 its iniporta”-@&-fils innocio
beverage have doubleal “1

This does not mean, of course, that,
overnight tea has become the French-
man’s favorabié drink. Even with im-
ports doubled France has a long way
to-go before its consumption of tea
can approach that of the United)
States, Russia or Holland, té/ ‘shy
nothing of England’ and ‘the British
Dominions. Yet. the sudden jump may
indicate a change in national habits;
it may: foreshadow a trendyiWe may |
see the. day. when. it: is::teas andepot |

beer, an:capertif,or even: @eafesnoir) ©

which is the favorite order at the |

! sidewalk cafes of “Paris M:
But ‘on second thoi

not so sure of ‘this.’ Foe ite

post which ‘prings' the aanbuncément |

that French’ éonsutiption® bf tea Ras

doubled in: the »past:. twuuyears also

describes the, celebrations iin: Rheims
and Epérnay. on ‘the’ ‘atiniversary : of |

the first bottling of chimpagne. =... It
D: pere-ago
are: rig Dy Bp, te
first bubbles, into hee sti winesof the |
Champagne, and 3° long: AR. rance |
considers the igion 1e wort cele-

brating, we need hot fear that téa
is going to drive'olit French: Wittes. It
may now be possible to get tea in
Paris where formerly,it was consid-
ered an outlaridish beverage not fit to
be served to discriminating. patrons,

ho com ie Giant Station

“ » Power
‘has had in |
cast programm

i

Tin HERE

ROK tA

enone

. Broadcasting

‘pire. Music and tallts by éminent Bri-

‘an announcement from London says,

‘plans are. complete for a super-sta-
tion to meet the Empfre's needs.
ay

s the British Empire is so far-
ng that the sun never sets upon it,
he necessity arises to have a plant

iat will reach to the furthest corn-
3 Of the earth and at any hour of
he twenty-four, because when the
6un is shining in Canada the moon
{§ shining in Australia and the folks
there are abed.”

The new station at Daventry will
be a giant affair of stupendous power
to overcome all the obstacles to thou-
sands of miles of broadcasting in all

| kinds of weather and climatic condi-

tions. It will have seyenteen different
aerials; elévén of them’ directional, to

facilitate” ‘Fapia’ ‘change from one |’

wave to, another...

When it © is. ready, agreements,
which“eveh how*are being negotiated,
will be” "completed with the various
overseas; broadvasting stations to ac-
cept a-reguilar service of British pro-
grams ‘@very"day. —St. Thomas Times-
Journal.

WHAT A FRIEND SAYS

ee

This is what friend says
When a hope has gone:
“Better day tomorrow!
Darkest before dawn!
“Gird yourself with courage; |
‘“Arm: yourself with trust;
“You are proud in spirit,
“€onquer, as you' Sdust!""

3 This is what a friéna: says:

a “Words, I know, aré poor;

= “But my love is ednstant,
“And my faith-is sure.

“You will be thé“victor
“Always, inthe end.

“Promise to keep trying,
“Just to Bigare, a friend!”

i Fifends cater é frésh strength, |
the’ ave

Bitter drifit'to quaff;
Often whit # friend cays

ty oy Segutest staff-
“Silk ‘Flag. Pays Rent.

| Wellington's duciccasove Have Observ-
, ed ‘Custori- For Hundred Years

| By. handigg to. the King at Windsor -

aismall silken flag, the Duke of Wel-
lington* aid dfie of the strangest gn- |
| nual repts jn the world.

| AftersWellington's famous. victory |

HESOURCE, ARROW WOOD,

ers Would be provided for. Now, |’

that he’will be able to utilize his new- |

‘| Sible. Because heretofore he was un-

49 | sutogiro ‘cah be fol

ive them °
ABLETS.

at W 106 ‘the Government present~ |
ed hi Y with | the ‘estate of Strath- |
SO dsage, in; Hampshire.
x | Thécéonditions of the grant were
that Bvery. Year on ‘the anniversary
| bf the; batle the Duke and his, suc- |
Li mp fic hand. the reigning |
natth a tricolor’ flag in remem-
ance. ‘of ‘the’ victory, and for more)
n i00 years successive dukes have
adthe”tribute::

ts | When. the. king received the fag

but we Father imagite that for a long
time to comet. will: }omsponstble
order . other a

York Evenihg Post™

ak

Mediterranean ; Fleet ...
> ndgected” ‘By Prince

First Official Visit Of ‘This kind aver
‘Made Alone : }

“The Prince of Wales made the first |
official visit to the fleet he has ever |
paid alone when he joined the Medit- |
erranean fleet, under the command of $f the: first duke in’ Windsor Castle
Admiral Sir Ernie Chatfield,'at Corfu, | \guardroom. sh.
on August 13... 1 % Se: *

As a.-vice- -admiral and a 1 personal f
naval aide- -de-camp to the King, “the
Prince accompanied his father when |
his majesty visited the home fleet at
Weymouth in’ July/tand the ‘has’ in-+’ WOE ON Leeks
spected many warships. during... his |“ An Algerian centipede, recently re-
travels abroad., ay ‘ceived at the London Zoo, is a horrid-

chime SG ooking creature, nearly six inches in

Jength ‘with a narrow, worm-like
‘body divided into about ten or twelve |
‘tings, or portions, to’each of which is |
attached a pair of legs of a bright
prange-yellow, It has two small black |
porns on its head. “Not only has the}
centipede: more than twenty-onekET |
up pe yd tentipede more.than twenty legs, each |

¢ the duke, it was hung in ac-
cordance with custom, over the bust

wAdWin’ To Landon Zog

Genthpede From Algeria

Is Not

sh
aa

“Some® peoplé\HAve'!nigstéréd the
art of getting:tich without:working,”
says @ writer,"d've,: stered the-art
of aegis withou}, ge ting rich. «

‘Phe’ ‘windmill Cae ai fonglish

jeasy storage ij
, but it is-also armed with fangs |
as sharp as those of the scorpion.
is attacked this hateful creature
gut an evil-smelling fluid as a_|
tion,,.. In the tropics centipedes
grow much bigger, and are as danger-
ride ag certain poisonous snakes,

i bee

Pao eY

‘> \ Driving a Bargain
| @Wudding American pianist had

lent for children’s summer complaints”,
writes Mrs. (Rev.) Conron, Brantford,
Mbjive toe vRA Medley

2 aster of Ceremonies asked him
héther he would rather have a

en ‘please give me the decora-

Holl ana't0 aria”

N

You said it?

it pays to
“ROLL.

YOUR

OWN” with..

Thousands of
it because the
and time agai

You canrollat

the more you’

FR

a 20c. package of Turret Fine Cut
cigarette tobacco.

And every cigarette you roll will be
to your liking. The more you roll,

15¢ and 20¢ packages
—also in 14 Ib. vacuum tins

Papers with every package.

delighted smokers say
y have proved it, time
n.

least 50 cigarettes x Wits

ll enjoy them.

EE Chantecler Cigarette

Short Wave ‘eth

Marconi’ Success’ In Bending Ultra
Short Radio Waves, ,
Guglielmo. Marconi has announced ,
that he had finally ‘succeeded in|
“beriding” ultra short radio waves so_

est means of communication at long-
er distance than was previously pos- |

| able to transmit through obstacles.
His latest perfection has enabled
him: to overcome the earth's curva-!
ture, which is proof, he said, that
ultra short, waves ‘are not definitely »
limited by all obstacles. |
The messages were sent from Roc- |
ca Di Pap, south of Rome, to Capo
Figari in Sardinia. They were’ ‘sent
| only one way because no transmitting
apparatus has been taken to Capo
Figari.

ance to the discovery because here-
tofore Senator “Marconi had found
ultra short wave communication pos-

_ sible only,:between ‘two points in a

line of vision. If there were inter-
vening obstacles, such as houses,
| trees, or waves; they failed to’ pass’
He has therefore been seeking for
' the past year to ‘‘bend” the waves and
according to the announcement, final-
ly succeeded in. doing. it Saturday,
August 13.

Experts here said. the discovery
would greatly extend the possibilities
of ultra short wave communications.

Buys More Timber

Frank J. D. Barnjum Adds To His
Holdings In B.C.

Adding to his already. large holding
of big trees, Frank J. D, Barnjum, of
| Montreal and Annapolis Royal, N,S.,
{has completed ‘the purchase of an ad-
ditional 248 acres of giant Douglas fir

{trees on Vancouver Island it is. an-

' nounced,

For many years Mr. Barnjum has
been interested in the preservation of
| timber for the benefit of present and
|future generations and the recent pur-
chase of giant firs will join his other
holdings.

An Aberdonian farmer had been at
a football match in Glasgow. When he
returned he was’ telling all, about it
when a friend queried: “Had. they a
hig gate?”

roy” the biggest I ever climbed
.” he returned,

‘Second Largest

Build Huge Telescope

Tetescope In
World To Be Erected Near
Toronto ~

Details of the erection near Rich-
mond Hill, north of Toronto, of the
second largest telescope in the world,

j at an estimated cost of $500,000 ~
been made public.

Officials of the ‘iniversity of Tor"
onto’ to which Mrs. Jessie Dunlap is |
donating the David Dunlap Observa- |
tory: in ‘memory. of her husband, an-
nounced construction would start at |
; once on the two main buildings of the
plant. |

On a circular platform 800 feet |
above sea level, a round building 61,

) .
i | Little Helps For This Week

“We then that are strong ought to

| bear the infirmities of the weak.” —

Romans xv. 1.

Ask God to give thee skill
In comfort’s art,
That thou mayst consecrated be,

renege ‘its yas Sympa

For heavy is the ater f of ill
In every heart;
And comforters are needed much,
Of Christ-like touch.
Arfna E. Hamilton.

They who have undergone and over-
come stand with their keys to opem

cimtial

| the portals of life’s great emergencies

to their brethren. The wondrous

feet in diameter will be built to house power of experience! And see how
the huge telescope, nearly all parts of beautiful and ennobling this makes
which are being made in England. our sorrows and temptations. Every

Associates attributed great ager |

Larger than the one in the pomion
ion Government observatory, Vic-
toria, B.C., the telescope will be on |
the reflectimg type and will have |
mirrors weighing 5,000 pounds.

The telescope building and an ad-
ministration building to be erected at
a cost of $125,000, will be located in|
the centre of a 177-acre plot, which |
will be known as the David Dunlap |
Park, |

Counterfeit Coin

Spurious Fifty Cent Pieces Being Cir-
culated At the Coast

The 50 cent piece is in a fair way |
to pass out of use as legal tender |
in Vancouver until the flood of coun- |
terfeit coins of that denomination is
stopped.

One large corporation is stated by
police -to have taken in more than
$100 worth of the spurious money,
while other firms report acceptance
‘of sums ranging from $80 to $50.

A number of persons detected pass-
ing the coins have been questioned |
by police, but in each case it was
obvious they had accepted them in-
nocently. Several months ago a
spurious 50-cent piece of clever manu-
facture, bearing the date 1919, was
found in circulation, and Royal Cana-
dian Mounted. Police succeeded in ar-
resting and convicting the counter-
feiter.

Within a short time, however, coins |
bearing the dates 1916, 1917, 1918,
and.of less clever disguise, appeared
and have gained wide circulation.

Will Not Reveal Secret

J. D, Ames, retired marine engin-
eer, of Houston, Texas, has turned his
haga into a perien industry,

France has 800 Bir als ot

as many as before the war,

agricultural implements, about twice |.

stroke of sorrow that issues into light
and joy is God putting into your hand
| the key of that sorrow, to unlock it
for all the poor souls whom you may
| see approaching it through all your
| future life. It is a noble thing to
take that key and use it.

—Phillips Brooks.

Persian Balm tones and stimulates
the skin. Fragrant as a flower, Cool
as morning dew. Safeguards and
beautifies the most delicately-textured
skin. Creates complexions of ex-
quisite charm. Adds a subtle finish to
the daintiest woman. Invaluable for
softening the hands and making them
flawlessly white. Cool and refreshing,
Daintily fragrant. Delightful to use.
Chosen unhesitatingly by all women
who care for feminine distinction.

Things Not Needed

Rt. Hon. Stanley Bruce would ex-
clude from the Empire “certain for
eign products.” An exchange suggests
that the list include German measles,
Chinese puzzles, Russian Reds, Span-
ish ‘flu, French leave and Dutch
treats.

Only two British women, of the
200 women pilots licensed in this
country, have been killed while in
charge of an aeroplane, states the
Royal Aero Club.

Algiers and France have just bees
connected by radio telephone.

“Buha,” made from dates, has be-
come the national! drink of Libya.

es

<<"

rele

—s

ANRC EAS OPT i ee A eg eet Sg la a

ae"

were the village council ard
the Board of Trade while. still
another completely -ignores| |.
both thes» organizations, From |!
some papers one woul never} ®
‘know that, there were churches |i”
schools,-fraternities or such like pf)
in the commanity. So, too, the |?
‘local news, y
centres around a Natal grou
whith may or may hot repres:
ent the community © and lead}; trom New York to Nova
to the conclusion that thesehd pghe erprn ey <
were the only people who lived: Fork . Yarmouth,
there, a ae

A study of the advertisements] | gan tran
is very enlightening. Here} ®
are the professional card, * the’!
village hus a doctor, lawyer, |
several teachers, etc. Again|'
there are so many stores inf}
town including drug, hardware.
grocery, general stores, etc, Ontario Jed the Decsiaion. erith
The grain elevators hold a large! | F Kis roduction of 13,000,060 ibd ot
place in our western life and|)- heer eer re
we see that certain companies|,
are represented there. And|}."

how: we miss the railway gerlings have been ted im
notices, Certain line ur lines! ¢,Freach River in fol-

lowing 7, wy nee

touch the community and ex- ast ye :
press trains arrive as follows.
And what mysteries the local |) ‘!f success still attends these ef-

i

cmt ae

Why Risk Your Life

By Using Worn Tires When.
You Can Buy a New Fire-
stone Tire as-Low as $4.20.

Wiad heevy traffic on am

The New Sentinel--the greatest value in low
priced tire ever produced

good recovery using it to increase
buying of materials and employ-
ment of labor, says
= ville (6.C.) News a catvortally.

Total production of honey in
' Canada in 1931 amounted to 27,-
867,397 lbs. valued at os

No other low priced tire
can give you so many fea-
tures to assure you of low
cost, dependable mileage.
Gum-Dipped cord constru-
ction is the strongest and
safest tire engineers know
how to make. The tough,
long-weaing tread provides
positive traction and safety

Every SENTINEL tire
carries a LIFE-TIME

. forts, the French Ri
GUARANTEE against write-up reveals! The churches | Camp will have neaed :
daletia ih ddaterial and whose notices we have already fort ie Ping perder. A gl diversi-
| ; || seen among the advertisements |: ee
iH

workmanship. Bob Davis, globe-

have had outside mini } trotting New
side ministers and]} Yin ban oe “te

}jare doing particular tasks at|’ beloved British Columbia, ee
}|this season. ‘he women's or-|! recently arrived pe Ghee gy
ganizations, the number and Hwy cn: Bes Breas of Can He
names carefully noted, are all|) Proposes to spend some ° time in
lion the job, The school in|], provineé Sea alse te the oui
its various activities, includin
} | information ‘about valbenittata Pe Rin he eed
and staff have a place. And
|| the town has been able.to. keep
certain teams and individuals
|| 10 the fields of athletics,
To portray clearly and accur-
Ij|ately that life is a full sized
man’s job, it might pay each of
us to..take time and sitting
=2 = : = = down, carefully place together
eee | these details and seé the picture
that an outsider would see of
our community if his only -in-

Replace Worn Tires With
New Firestone

Smooth Tires and Slippery Roads are a
Bad Combination

» Tourists spent almost one mil-
lion dollars for every workiag
day in Canada last year, a eum
virtually equal to $280,000,000, the
Cannington, Ontario, Gleaner,
points out and claims that

Pits it into the class of big

Call in and See These Tires

Larsen Implements

* Service” : . Arrowwood and Mosstel; same subject, the Neleoa,, Be.
peonne at -” Nev’s states that there are mum-
bers of small towns

Canada which have not yet real-
ized what the tourist business

could do for them.
Evidence of the growing
Canadian «

Bow Valley Resource

Arrowwood United

Independent, formatiin were a copy oF me Hallway" low rate beret
: trips, rated this year,
Church ee on et ‘Uxvs Sous seats furnished by the stioeeer of
Published every Thursday morn- © Quebes Province amd Mestzent
Rev. V. M. Gilbert, Minister tng at Arrowwood, Alberta. anes Na ture re rei” Feely hae ae
Sunday, Aug. 28 Supecription—-$2.00 a year in Oan- the rip tm steer apeeiela aT
ada, $2.50 in the United States er

Friday, returning the “fellowtay
ian as ks Advertising rates furnishea on|~° God I worship fills the Sunday night. His!*Hesor the

cequest. earth—. Mayor: of ene een hearty
welcome! ose making i
“(Life an Investment” An ahiuiiiiee:ant:-itienien at He’ ee in the rosebud's : : fi sid
: : ust be in our hands by Wed- irth, The thirty-two business
We invite you to worship — ; : professional men and womes from
th _ || Qesday noon, Each trembling leaf His power| the British Isles now boonies
ibe sintes 3 Correspondence for publication thrills; British Columbia under p

government: auspices found ‘Vie-
toria much to their liking ané
quite up to advance notices of be-
ing the most “English” city on
this side of the Atlantic:' They |
were particularly ‘impressed by
the ‘beauty of the formal

at some of the homes fa-
_spected and specially with the fam-

must bear the writer's signature, | His music sings in rippling rillé
aot necessarily for publication,” We H .
do not necessarily endorse the ro reer reel in breezes free;
opinions of our correspondents. 8 archi of every tree.
Church of the Brethren

NORMAN G. CARY, His smile is seen in dimpling

Editor and Publisher. wave me
Most clearly than in_cloistered ot Re i nenadian Bean
nave. Railway. “-" (868)
Reflections in the His: glory meets” niy® dullard
Village Paper eyes

Whene’er I lift: them to the
Newspapers like mirrors cast skies,

Rev. Homer Caskey, Pastor
Sunday, August 28
10.30 a.m, — Sunday School.
11.30 a. m. — Morning
8,00 p.m.—-Evening Worship

—<—<<=_——*________—_

reflections.

week after, w year | el — @ ‘We are in a position to

. Harvest
aba ver “i

greren SERVICE

Daters, Numberers,
Pads, Etc.

“@ut to eatiefy you

J. Hesketh

the country.

Bee STAMPS

Bow Valley Resource

Natorial and Corporate Seals

I'm the happiest man in the
world: I have the best wife in

1} Well, who wouldn't be happy
with his wife in the country, .

Se ———————— ee ee)

ewer Fares
- Labor Day —

Between All Stations in Canada

One Way Fare and One Quarter for
The Round Trip

Good quing from Noon Sept. Fg to Noon Sept. 5
va eturn Limit Sept. 6, 1932

Ask CANADIAN PACIFIC

Yee vee)

ALBERTA POOL
ELEVATORS

Announcement

Alberta Pool Elevators will be operated during the current crop
‘gear in the samé manner as in the crop year just passed; that is to say

a these eleyators are free to receive delivery of grain from any person .

Alberta Wheat Pool memibérs are given the option of disposing
of their grain under any of the.miethods provided by the Canadian Grain
Act and obtaining the full market price for same; or disposing of their
wheat on pool basis, accepting the prevailing initial payment, and partlci-
pating in any further payments that may accrue from the pooling thereof,

Y Définite assurance is given that no deductions for Elevator Reserve
ec Commercial Reserve, or for tepayment of the 1929 overpayment, will
be taken fromthe proceeds of ae delivered for pooling or for immediate
aslemerinedonecs : asec year.
siibaiiiesd by’Pool members ttiat the
statements recently s¢éht out covering the member's position

&& WAGIN’ TUNG

Vol.2,N@.2 Atrowwood, Aug. 251932 Items for Thot

‘Nearing the Goal

Did you know that

Firel Firel fire attacks a dwelli

every 4 minutes? Is your home proctect-
ed by adependable policy? See. Omer

Larsen.

fod

£. D. ARCHAMBAUL
Barber - Arrowwood

Patronize Home Industry and

Keep the Money in Our
Own Town

Arrowwood Barber Shop

Thresher's.
Supplies

Goodyear Belting
Bundle Forks
Bélt Lacing
Both Leather and
Metal,’ Fic,

Extra «ie

L. H Philips

As objects along
the shore uf a lake are mirror-

ng
ed in its surface so the life ctf
a community is outlined in
the local press.

In a new country where
quick returns reigns king, the
make up of the paper does not
seem to count for mych, It is
the information we want, But
like the well run dry, we miss
it when it is gone, The arrango-
ment of the advertisements,
the spacing of the local items,
the order given write ups, head-
ings, etc., all function in produc-
ing’ a satisfactory- page for the
readers.

And local papers display
great contrasts, In one paper
the sport element overshadow-
ed all else, in another, one
would think that there were
only churches andjchurch going
people in that community, in
still another it would seem
that the only live organizations

T

ee

4

| Are grapling with the robes of

ae, Simplex _ Rings stop | i a : ae
Oil Pumping. Piston {
Slap,

| Sales and Service H. Anderson, Arrowwood

a ye em

Babies Thrive on
pi Fike's Pure Dairy

The richness of His wardrobe’s Milk.
seen

When Spring displays her tinte
of green;

Or when the vivid: autumn
leaves

A coat of many colors weaves.

Where rosy fingers of the light

Fike’s Dairy.

When Winter's sway is at Ate
height,

I glimpse His regal robes of|@ Clocks, Watches, §
white, Sewing Machines
Asallthe landscape they en-|M@ Typewriters and Gramophones
shroud Cleaned and Repaired by
With fleecy filaments of cloud, ' rj "year "experience in
I Factories, Etc. ,
n drooping bough and tufted If you are coutecoplabingthe Dupohede
stem of a new watch see me before doing so,
My fingers touch His garments A. ANDERSON °
hem; * *. Jeweler ‘ oe
And, though a pour, insensate |.
clod;

I see the artistry of God.
By J. ©. Cochrane

1
Without ‘Honing dispose of that.
Reboring Po that you “3
Pistons ar not want, try ‘a “For
}

source”

fi

— oe me *

Sale” ad in the, “Re-

‘There is a spirit of optimism throughout the coun-
try that is beGeming too strong to be resisted. On every
hand the atmosphere is becoming charged with a better
feeling IfJupiter Pleuvius will just hold up a little
and let this territory harvest one of the crops that this
district is famous for, we will be away in blaze of glory .

BELTS LACED long time and its spread-

Bring in Your thresher ing.” @
belts and have them laced

See us tor your thresh-
e — Olt Bteel ) oc ing needs in oils, greases
: dia ter) an and fuels. Remember we
+ do away # @ annoy-

have the lubricating oil
that saves the life of your
motor and fuelZoils priced
from 16}c up,

ance of cobtirually lacing
them. Clipper Steel Belt
Lacing is 4 nataral hinge
lace, smooth running over ©
your pulley# and has won-

derful wating qualities, Threshermen
outwearing the old style For those slipping belts

lace leath@r and other steel | try our New Stick Dress-
laces, and it is safe. ing. It’s the best belt
dressing you can possibly
: ® procure, A little does a
William was sent with | lot and it sticks like sixty.

a note to the clinic doctor. @

The note ran: “Please will
you do ar oy to Wil-
i ys r fee

Holland ‘T'wine—the old
reliable to finish up your
’s had it @| harvest with.

die iinishesaiih Makes a Good Farmer Better

Larsen n_ implements
af Service”
sh <a ARROWWOOD and MOSSLEIGH

UVa aaa

on-the #922 overpaymént aré merely for the information of g
the individual member. These statements are not a demand Ls
tor repayment of the 1929 overpayment in any respect. ie
‘peravae YOUR GRAIN TO ALBERTA POOL ELEVATORS is

= THIS PALL 2
Alberta Wheat Pool :

Head Getion: Adognbea Building, Calgary, Albesta 5

ee a rere eee pe ee ue ea ue T mee aOR)